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Mathematical Economics combines the study of mathematics, statistics, and economics. A strong preparation in the fundamentals of both economics and mathematics is crucial to success in the increasingly complicated international business world. At its core Mathematical Economics is the study of economic phenomena through mathematical methods and modeling.

Careers

Grow Your Future

There are excellent job opportunities in all areas of risk management. Many of the Mathematical Economics majors go into the actuarial profession after graduation. The major is also provides a strong foundation for graduate work in mathematics, economics, finance, and operations research.

Career opportunities in Mathematical Economics

economist

management accountant

actuary

bank examiner

market research analyst

financial analyst

marketing/sales manager

financial planner

claims examiner

investment manager

international trade specialist

real estate investor

statistician

teacher

professor

Classes & Requirements

What You'll Study

The mathematical economics major combines mathematics, statistics, and economics. The major offers a strong preparation in the fundamentals of both economics and mathematics. The program prepares students to go directly into the business world with skills that are in high demand, or to go on to graduate study in economics or finance use.

Graduation Requirements

Any student earning a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree must complete a minimum of 39 hours at the 300+ level. These hours are generally completed by the major requirements. However, keep this hour requirement in mind as you choose your course work for the requirements in the major. Students interested in earning a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree must complete a minimum of 60 hours in biological, physical, mathematical and/or computer sciences.